The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew T. Mangino | March 1, 2018
On June 15, 2010, Michael Toll called 9-1-1 and reported he had been shot on a street corner in Philadelphia. A police officer responded and found Toll in his vehicle.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Alanna G. Clair and Shari L. Klevens | March 1, 2018
A question many practitioners may face is who “owns” the documents and other material made and stored during the course of a representation: the client, the attorney or the attorney's law firm?
By John Council | March 1, 2018
Dallas underwent a judicial revolution of sorts 12 years ago when its voters decided to elect Democratic candidates to every one of its district and…
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 1, 2018
With one case involving a student who suffered a concussion in his school's gymnasium and another involving a man who drowned during a triathlon, liability for sports-related claims are set to highlight the state Supreme Court's argument session scheduled to begin March 6 in Philadelphia.
By Jason Grant | February 28, 2018
New York-based partner Robert Friedman and associate Sarah Aberg, along with former partner Kevin Puvalowski, all appeared in last year's riveting documentary, “Abacus: Small Enough to Jail.”
By Andrew Denney | February 28, 2018
In closing arguments on Wednesday in the corruption trial for Joseph Percoco, a former aide to Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Percoco's attorney made a final effort to impeach the government's star witness in the case while portraying his client's alleged quid pro quo as attempts to help out friends.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | February 28, 2018
Robert L. Listenbee, who spent four years as the administrator of the DOJ's Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, has joined the office as "second" first assistant, DA Larry Krasner announced Wednesday.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark W. Lerner and Jessica T. Rosenberg | February 28, 2018
Sexual harassment in the workplace has traditionally been a matter for civil enforcement, through actions brought by private plaintiffs or by governmental agencies such as the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission or state or city Commissions on Human Rights. But when the harassing conduct potentially violates criminal laws, employers need to consider that the matter may involve other agencies and implicate the criminal law and process.
By Cogan Schneier | February 28, 2018
Manafort pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a five-count superseding indictment returned last week.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Shira A. Scheindlin | February 28, 2018
It's easy to lose sight of the effort that President Donald Trump and U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions have undertaken to reverse many Obama-era criminal justice reforms, a former federal judge contends.
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